Jamie Floyd is a 3x GRAMMY-nominated independent songwriter & recording artist. She has written songs recorded by Kelly Clarkson, Ronnie Dunn, Miranda Lambert, Kesha, Sturgill Simpson, Brian Wilson, Madi Diaz, Ty Herndon, Wrabel, Lizzy McAlpine, Brian McKnight, Jake Hoot, Cassaddee Pope, Lucie Silvas, Pia Toscano and more!  Jamie has also written extensively for film and TV, including the theme song for Dolly Parton’s A Country Christmas Story and the entire soundtrack for Burt Reynolds’ final movie The Last Movie Star. She also appeared in the critically acclaimed documentary The Last Songwriter alongside Garth Brooks, Emmylou Harris and Jason Isbell. As a theatrical composer and lyricist, Jamie’s musicals in development for Broadway have been performed all over the country including in New York City & Chicago.  Additionally, her vocal performance and songwriting was featured in commercials for NBC’s The Voice, announcing Reba McEntire as celebrity judge. Jamie recently released a duet single called “The Blade” with The Voice Winner Jake Hoot, and they debuted the song together on The Grand Ole Opry alongside Vince Gill earlier this year. 

Ty Herndon has lived a life and career of extreme highs and lows and celebrates a critical milestone in country music as his record-breaking debut single “What Mattered Most” turns thirty in 2025. Between 1995 and 2002, Herndon charted 17 singles, including his three number ones and seventeen top 10 hits, such as “I Want My Goodbye Back,” “Loved Too Much,” “A Man Holdin' On (To a Woman Lettin' Go)” and “Hands of a Working Man.” He topped the charts in 1996 with the single “Living in a Moment” and again in 1998 with “It Must Be Love.” In 2014, Ty made country music history when he became the first major male artist to come out as gay. In the following years, he founded the Concert For Love + Acceptance, as well as his own Foundation For Love + Acceptance, to provide support for mental health and recovery services and a more inclusive country music landscape for artists and fans alike. He released two critically acclaimed albums, House On Fire and Got It Covered.  Ty began a triumphant comeback in 2020 with the release of “Orphans of God,” a duet with Kristin Chenoweth that peaked at number one on the iTunes charts. That was quickly followed by the release of JACOB and JACOB (Deluxe Edition), for the first time bringing his full journey from darkness to light and back again to his music. The album touched on highly personal themes ranging from addiction, recovery, and mental fitness to lost love, self-discovery and personal freedom. It spawned the country radio hits “Till You Get There” and “Dents on a Chevy,” a duet with Terri Clark that spent 7 weeks atop the independent country radio charts, becoming the number one independent country single of 2023. In 2025, he released the first of a double album career retrospective entitled THIRTY, featuring guest collaborators on some of his biggest hits and fan favorites from more than three decades in the spotlight and on the charts. His memoir, “What Mattered Most,” was released on March 31, 2026 and is available everywhere now.

Eastern Kentucky native Rebecca Lynn Howard showing grace and mindfulness to her lived experiences and stellar talent allows the GRAMMY-winning singer-songwriter’s album I'm Not Who You Think I Am to reflect her best and most honestly realized work. Produced by Elisha Hoffman and executive produced by CMA and ACM award winner Lee Brice, I'm Not Who You Think I Am features the most relatable “gems” within what Howard  believes to be thousands of songs she’s written in the past two decades.

Stephony Smith, BMI’s 1998 Songwriter of the Year, began her professional songwriting career in Memphis, Tennessee writing commercial jingles for a major advertising agency. From 1981 to 1988, she wrote more than 4,000 local, regional, and national radio and television spots and won 20 Addy Awards. Stephony also wrote and performed jingles as a solo vocalist for major clients including McDonalds, Dodge Trucks, the Agricultural Council of America, and Carolina Telephone. Memphis is her hometown and the reason Stephony loves all kinds of music, from Soul R&B, Motown, Singer/songwriters, to Pop-Rock. Memphis embraced all genres and her jingle career allowed her to write it all. After signing with Chips Moman/Chappell Music she got to work with the likes of Al Green, Willie Nelson, Ringo Star, Toni Wine, Carl Perkins, Bobby Emmons and J.R. Cobb. Being surrounded by the people that penned, “Do Right Woman, “Luckenbach,Texas”, “Groovy Kind Of Love”, “Spooky” and “Stormy”, had a profound effect on her. The education she received from those masters about songwriting, singing background vocals and production is priceless. So Memphis music without a doubt is in the heart of everything she writes and sings. Stephony moved to Nashville in 1989 and by the middle of that year landed her first publishing deal with Polygram Publishing, now Universal. To date, Stephony has had cuts by a number of award winning artists including, The Dixie Chicks, Shania Twain, Barbara Streisand, Kenny Chesney, Montgomery Gentry, Terri Clark, Martina McBride, and the legendary Reba McEntire. Tim McGraw’s performance with his wife Faith Hill of “It’s Your Love”, written solely by Stephony, stayed at #1 on the singles chart for six weeks, and was the most played single of 1997. Shortly after, Reba McEntire took “How Was I To Know” all the way to #1. Trisha Yearwood spent two weeks at #1 on the charts with “Perfect Love”, and Chad Brock brought “Yes” to the #1 seat for three weeks. Kenny Chesney took “Big Star” to the number two slot in 2004 and Tim McGraw blistered up the charts to #1 with “Back When” in early 2005. Stephony wrote “Johnny and June” by Curb artist Heidi Newfield (formerly of Trick Pony). This song went into the top 10 in 2009 and was nominated for The Academy of Country Music’s song of the year. “Johnny and June” marks her first release as a writer/sole-publisher. Stephony is a popular background vocalist on master recording sessions for various artists, demo sessions, and live performances. Album credits include Shelly Fairchild, Lari White, Chad Brock, Jo Dee Messina, Chelly Wright, and Terri Clark. She has also appeared as a background vocalist for a number of artists on television shows such as: The Tonight Show, Nashville Now (Music City Tonight), Crook and Chase, On Stage, American Music Shop, and Hee Haw.